 | CNN Money - Videos |
| |
Current Headlines | Most Read | Archives |
 |
| |
 |
PG - new CEO new decade (21 November 02:38) |
| Former CEO of Procter & Gamble, A.G. Lafley, and current CEO Bob McDonald talk about the future of the company. |
| |
 |
Know what youre not doing (21 November 01:51) |
| Reed Hastings, CEO of Netflix, says strategy is all about making hard choices. |
| |
 |
Economic progress really a bust (21 November 12:22) |
| 'Eminent domain' is no justification for leveling New London, Conn., residents' homes for what is an empty field of grass. |
| |
 |
Beyond the netbook (20 November 11:38) |
| Asus, the Taiwanese company known for the $400 netbook, is building computer-like-devices for every room in your house. |
| |
 |
Enduring TARP woes (20 November 08:47) |
| Elizabeth Warren, chairwoman of the TARP oversight committee, shares her two biggest worries looking forward. |
| |
 |
EU picks first president (20 November 07:23) |
| Belgium's Prime Minister Herman Van Rompuy will lead the group, representing the largest combined economies in the world |
| |
 |
Prices falling in Japan (20 November 07:10) |
| Deflation is seen for the first time since 2006, so central bank holds interest rates low. |
| |
 |
Economic reform One step closer (20 November 07:37) |
| The financial services committee finalized reform legislation for congressional approval. |
| |
 |
US Chinas tangled web (20 November 05:07) |
| Fortune's Andy Serwer says the two nations' economies have become increasingly interdependent. |
| |
 |
Pawning your purse (20 November 02:34) |
| A Hong Kong loan company allows customers to use their luxury handbags as collateral for low-interest personal loans. |
| |
 |
Thunderstorm in cloud computing (20 November 12:48) |
| Microsoft challenges SalesForce and Amazon by taking Windows and Office software to the cloud in 2010. |
| |
 |
Help my 401k was interrupted (19 November 11:32) |
| An expert talks about strategies to continue contributing to your retirement plan even if you lost your job. |
| |
 |
TARP may be over (19 November 11:31) |
| About $300 billion of TARP funds have yet to be spent, but the program could end next year unless Geithner renews it. |
| |
 |
How to grow your 401k portfolio (19 November 09:26) |
| Most people get higher returns investing in balanced funds rather than choosing their own asset allocation experts say. |
| |
 |
PGs plan 1 billion new users (19 November 09:08) |
| The global consumer products company wants to grow its consumer base from 4 billion to 5 billion in the next five years. |
| |
 |
PGs changing of the guard (19 November 09:06) |
| Procter & Gamble's former CEO A.G. Lafley and current CEO Bob McDonald talk about their smooth transition. |
| |
 |
PG doesnt fear generics (19 November 09:03) |
| The consumer goods company strives to beat the competition by offering a bigger bang for the buck. |
| |
 |
British retail sales boom (19 November 07:25) |
| Up 3.5% from last year, the October report is a good sign for holiday sales and overall recovery. |
| |
 |
Sonys back-ordered Kindle-killer (19 November 07:14) |
| Deliveries on some pre-ordered e-readers may be delayed past Christmas. |
| |
 |
Beauty products slick ingredient (19 November 06:50) |
| Oil-derived materials are found in many personal care products such as lotion, lipstick and sunblock. |
| |
 |
Laid off Dont stay in 401k (19 November 03:53) |
| Many who lose their jobs leave their money in their former company's 401(k) plan; tax expert Ed Slott says this is a mistake. |
| |
 |
AmEx acquires budget card (19 November 03:09) |
| American Express will pay $300 million to buy Revolution Money, a startup budget credit card company. |
| |
 |
Other metals are precious too (19 November 02:42) |
| Gold isn't the only hot metal. With the recovery, industrial demand for copper, aluminum and silver is picking up. |
| |
 |
Money for drugs or home (19 November 01:33) |
| The cost of brand-name prescription drugs is up 9.3%, adding an average $200 a year to the price of a daily pill. |
| |
 |
Robo-nurse to the rescue (19 November 01:26) |
| By 2050, 40% of Japan's population will be over 65 with not enough young people to care for them. |
| |
 |
GM is ahead of plan (18 November 10:14) |
| Car czar Steven Rattner says that General Motors is ahead of its recovery plan and could be profitable by next year. |
| |
 |
Detroits Greek Town Surviving (18 November 08:09) |
| In Detroit, business owners in Greek Town sound off on the economy and how they are getting by. |
| |
 |
Chocolate bidding wars (18 November 07:25) |
| Hershey and Ferrero join in a bid for Cadbury, which is trying to fend off Kraft?s hostile bid. |
| |
 |
Delta offers Japan Air $1 billion (18 November 07:21) |
| The deal would help the ailing Japanese airline and add it to Delta's Skyteam Alliance. |
| |
 |
Animations new business model (18 November 06:34) |
| Worldwide Biggies CEO Albie Hecht is gambling that an iPhone application could help create the next big cartoon star. |
| |
 |
How to save small biz lending (18 November 02:03) |
| Treasury officials and the Small Business Administration will meet with entrepreneurs to discuss the lending drought. |
| |
 |
Small biz credit crunch (18 November 12:09) |
| Small businesses are still having major trouble getting the capital they need from banks. |
| |
 |
Small biz battles for top talent (17 November 11:47) |
| Puente-Brancato Enterprises gets tips on how to recruit employees while expanding their presence in Dallas/Fort Worth airport. |
| |
 |
Catch a flight into space (17 November 11:09) |
| Spaceport America will be where passengers blast off from for their intergalactic vacations. |
| |
 |
UBS sets $15 billion profit target (17 November 08:20) |
| CEO Oswald Gruebel says a fundamental restructuring will take time after record losses. |
| |
 |
When to refinance your home (17 November 07:57) |
| Low interest rates make now a good time for borrowers to try lowering their monthly mortgage payments. |
| |
 |
Sail it like Madoff (17 November 07:50) |
| U.S. Marshals plan to sell the felonious financier's yachts and Mercedes in Florida. |
| |
 |
Obama talks economy in China (17 November 07:13) |
| The U.S. president and President Hu agree to work toward stabilizing the global economy and resolving trade quarrels. |
| |
 |
Costcos plans to bulk up (17 November 05:40) |
| CEO Jim Sinegal discusses the wholesale giant's successful business model and plans for expansion. |
| |
 |
Big week for big retail (17 November 04:41) |
| Lots of questions about the strength of major retailers as holiday shopping ramps up. |
| |
 |
Witch Hazels marketing magic (17 November 02:42) |
| Makers of this all-purpose astringent are always trying to conjure up new marketing tactics. |
| |
 |
Bernanke Freedom to fail (17 November 02:32) |
| U.S. needs an alternative to bailouts in the event of big bank failures, says Fed chair Ben Bernanke. |
| |
 |
Economic clue Chinese shirts (17 November 02:25) |
| A clothing assembly line in China may reveal the changing priorities and spending habits of US consumers. |
| |
 |
GM to return bailout money (16 November 09:28) |
| Thanks to a more secure revenue stream, GM CEO Fritz Henderson announces the bailout payback starting in December. |
| |
 |
Charity buries Detroits dead (16 November 09:03) |
| With unclaimed deceased piling up at the morgue, personal donations help put them to rest. |
| |
 |
Great photos for not much green (16 November 08:56) |
| You don't have to spend a lot to get a great digital camera; the Frugal Connoisseur shows you what to look for. |
| |
 |
Japans strong economy (16 November 07:28) |
| The world's second-largest economy grew 4.8% in the third quarter - easily topping forecasts. |
| |
 |
HMs sales disappoint (16 November 07:23) |
| Sales fell for the sixth straight month in October, declining 3%. Analysts had expected an increase. |
| |
 |
A Russian appetite for fine art (15 November 08:37) |
| The Russian art market has blossomed the last two decades fueled by the growth of private wealth in the former Soviet countries. |
| |
 |
Madoffs loot for sale (14 November 08:39) |
| U.S. Marshals put the convicted Ponzi schemers' clothes, artwork and furnishings up for auction in New York City. |
 |